The NH Troubadour comes to you every month singing the praises of New Hampshire, a state whose beauty and opportunities should tempt you to come and share those good things that make life here so delightful. Learn More

  • October, 2008

  • Feature Feature
    Big Poem for a little church by David Lazar
    The poet E.E. Cummings and his wife Marion had finished supper at the Conway Café and were driving back to their Silver Lake summer farm when something stopped them in their tracks.
    Featured Imagery
  • Letter From The Editor Letter From The Editor
    “As It Was Meant To Be”, by Michael DeBlasi
    We were honored to mark our launch last month by featuring a contribution from Poet Laureate Donald Hall.
  • Town Town
    Welcome To North Conway
    To stroll along North Conway’s Main Street and glance up on either side is to see why vacationers for generations have flocked to this scenic retreat in the heart of the White Mountains.
  • Treasures Treasures
    Classic Troubadour Excerpts
    Notable selections from Troubadour issues of old are scattered throughout our magazine and are collected here.
  • Slice of Life Slice of Life
    Stark Coffee by Becky Rule
    Sometimes people from away say New Hampshire folks are reserved, even chilly.
  • New Hampshire Then & Now New Hampshire Then & Now
    Union Square, Milford
    As an ongoing community project, the common was renovated in 1996, complete with a sidewalk composed of bricks with the names of the buyers stamped on them.
  • Your Troubadour Your Troubadour
    Designed Specifically For You: Reader Submissions
    Readers share a bit of their memories, moments, stories and smiles about this state.
  • Our New Hampshire Our New Hampshire
    Celebrate NH with Robert J. Finlay
    It has been a privilege to drive around the state and see firsthand the response this little magazine has received since we launched a month ago.
  • Trumpets Trumpets
    Recognizing Those Who Make A Difference
    For more than a half century, Bedford’s Paul Bordeleau has devoted his life to a simple proposition